rockwind
Well-Known Member
well, in my opinion, i wouldn't want to go to on an african hunt with a gun that wasn't working right. and I also know a lot of local guys who shoot and I am fairly sure i wouldn't feel right asking to borrow a high end gun to go to africa from someone, for a variety of reasons. i have borrowed a gun for a in state elk hunt but africa is a hell of alot different kind of story,,I mean, i am sure some folks have that luxury but I think it is incorrect to think that everyone has a buddy you can borrow that kind of gun from. in addition, to a lot of people, an african hunt is a once in a lifetime situation and, like this guy, built a gun solely for that purpose, and that is their "dream gun" and dream trip. they go hand in hand. has to be in the picture with you. does't seem right to take that part of the trip away. from the story so far, it sure seems like brianc is getting f***ed over. you know, it seems like the shops and businesses never take responsibility for stuff anymore. if they sell an action that has their name on it, they should stand behind it, right?
i mean, the facts sure seem to indicate that
1. a company sold their name-branded action
2. they admitted the action is faulty
3. they admitted they should have handled it sooner
4. they still have not fixed the problem.
seems like a no brainer, if the bolt is the problem, get the guy a dang bolt asap! over night that sucker. what's the big deal? it's just a bolt?
but it does seem like the smith would have discovered it
i mean, the facts sure seem to indicate that
1. a company sold their name-branded action
2. they admitted the action is faulty
3. they admitted they should have handled it sooner
4. they still have not fixed the problem.
seems like a no brainer, if the bolt is the problem, get the guy a dang bolt asap! over night that sucker. what's the big deal? it's just a bolt?
but it does seem like the smith would have discovered it